Should you be drinking bovine colostrum? Experts weigh in on latest wellness trend loved by celebrities

Cow's milk is making a comeback in the form of 'bovine colostrum.' While traditional milk has been on the decline in favor of dairy alternatives like oat and almond varities, 'bovine colostrum' - also referred to as 'liquid gold' - is being praised by a battalion of health aficionados, including celebrity 'fitfluencers' such as Kourtney Kardashian Barker and Gwyneth Paltrow. 'Bovine colostrum' - also referred to as 'liquid gold' - is being praised by a battalion of health aficionados, including celebrities such as Kourtney Kardashian and Gwyneth Paltrow Your browser does not support iframes. Sarah Rahal, a pediatric neurologist and the brains behind Armra - a wellness company selling the product - told Goop she commissioned her own research on her bovine colostrum offering, 'which revealed compelling outcomes.' Gwyneth Paltrow 's lifestyle site Goop promotes 'Armra' as one of the recommended bovine colostrum brands Only once newborn calves' needs are met is the surplus collected for supplements When she was researching bovine colostrum, dietitian Ms Williams told this website one of her concerns was that newborn calves were 'going without their liquid gold.'